Julianne Malveaux
Biographic Data
| ID | 653017 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julianne Malveaux |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julianne |
| FAMILY NAME | Malveaux |
| SIGNATURE | MALVEAUX J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Syngenta (Switzerland) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Still Slipping: African-American Women in the Economy and in Society
This article focuses on the progress and regress of African-American women since the publication in 1986 of the author's Slipping through the Cracks: The Status of Black Women. Gaps between African-American women and other groups (including African-American men and white women) are still reported in education, employment, income, health services, and incarceration. Some experts believe that racial equality has been achieved in the U.S., and affir…
Why Is Economic Content Missing From African American Studies
Most African American Studies programs have little or no economic content despite the presence of an economics program at the institution. Proper research and evaluation of the works of current African American economists and intellectuals is needed at the institutions that elect to combine the two. This article introduces several options for developing a synergy, beginning with the study of the saturation of slavery by profit and, in its later y…
Speaking Truth to Power: Race, Class, Gender, and the Intersection
The Future of Urban Areas
No Peace in a Sisterly Space
A Common Destiny: Blacks and American Society
Race, Class, and Black Poverty
address underclass issues give a hint to the growing support for this concept. From Pete Hamill's 1988 essay Breaking the Silence1, to Charles Murray's treatise Losing Ground2 to Lawrence Mead's righteous and scolding Beyond Entitlement3, to Ishmael Reed's s visual and lurid Living at Ground Zero4, these essays are infused with hand wringing and despair, an element of say it isn't so. Coupled with that exasperation is a fear of something far less…
A Legislative/Policy Agenda to Improve the Status of Black Women
Section Introduction
You have Struck a Rock: A Note on the Status of Black Women in South Africa 1
Comparable Worth and Its Impact on Black Women
Comparable worth is a subset of affirmative action strategies that deal with all of the terms and conditions of employment including hiring, recruitment, promotion, transfer, and wages. This article describes the comparable worth strategy and its potential impact on black women, black men, and the black community. By viewing the representation of black women in municipal clerical jobs, the author concludes that black women will gain from comparab…
The Economic Interests of Black and White Women: Are They Similar
Are the economic interests of black and white women similar? This article explores this question by reviewing data on the “feminization of poverty,” data on changes in the economic status of blacks, and differences in the occupational status of black and white women. The article reviews several policy questions, discusses ways in which the interests of black and white women differ in the policy arena, and concludes that although there are some si…
Current Economic Trends and Black Feminist Consciousness
Black Women in the Labor Force
In analyzing the recent economic literature on black women workers, this book offers forthright recommendations for improving their status in the labor market.Black Women in the Labor Force serves as a welcome balance to the disproportionate efforts devoted to research on black women outside the labor force, particularly welfare recipients. At the same time it fills a significant gap by providing a comprehensive and detailed study of this large s…
The Black Scholar Reader's Forum on Black Male/Female Relationships
Revolutionary Themes in Martin Delaney's Blake
(1973). Revolutionary Themes in Martin Delaney's Blake. The Black Scholar: Vol. 4, The Pan-African Debate, pp. 52-56
The Economic Interests of Black and White Women: Are They Similar
Are the economic interests of black and white women similar? This article explores this question by reviewing data on the “feminization of poverty,” data on changes in the economic status of blacks, and differences in the occupational status of black and white women. The article reviews several policy questions, discusses ways in which the interests of black and white women differ in the policy arena, and concludes that although there are some si…
Comparable Worth and Its Impact on Black Women
Comparable worth is a subset of affirmative action strategies that deal with all of the terms and conditions of employment including hiring, recruitment, promotion, transfer, and wages. This article describes the comparable worth strategy and its potential impact on black women, black men, and the black community. By viewing the representation of black women in municipal clerical jobs, the author concludes that black women will gain from comparab…
A Common Destiny: Blacks and American Society
Still Slipping: African-American Women in the Economy and in Society
This article focuses on the progress and regress of African-American women since the publication in 1986 of the author's Slipping through the Cracks: The Status of Black Women. Gaps between African-American women and other groups (including African-American men and white women) are still reported in education, employment, income, health services, and incarceration. Some experts believe that racial equality has been achieved in the U.S., and affir…
Revolutionary Themes in Martin Delaney's Blake
(1973). Revolutionary Themes in Martin Delaney's Blake. The Black Scholar: Vol. 4, The Pan-African Debate, pp. 52-56
The Black Scholar Reader's Forum on Black Male/Female Relationships
Black Women in the Labor Force
In analyzing the recent economic literature on black women workers, this book offers forthright recommendations for improving their status in the labor market.Black Women in the Labor Force serves as a welcome balance to the disproportionate efforts devoted to research on black women outside the labor force, particularly welfare recipients. At the same time it fills a significant gap by providing a comprehensive and detailed study of this large s…
A Legislative/Policy Agenda to Improve the Status of Black Women
Section Introduction
You have Struck a Rock: A Note on the Status of Black Women in South Africa 1
Comparable Worth and Its Impact on Black Women
Comparable worth is a subset of affirmative action strategies that deal with all of the terms and conditions of employment including hiring, recruitment, promotion, transfer, and wages. This article describes the comparable worth strategy and its potential impact on black women, black men, and the black community. By viewing the representation of black women in municipal clerical jobs, the author concludes that black women will gain from comparab…
The Economic Interests of Black and White Women: Are They Similar
Are the economic interests of black and white women similar? This article explores this question by reviewing data on the “feminization of poverty,” data on changes in the economic status of blacks, and differences in the occupational status of black and white women. The article reviews several policy questions, discusses ways in which the interests of black and white women differ in the policy arena, and concludes that although there are some si…
Current Economic Trends and Black Feminist Consciousness
Race, Class, and Black Poverty
address underclass issues give a hint to the growing support for this concept. From Pete Hamill's 1988 essay Breaking the Silence1, to Charles Murray's treatise Losing Ground2 to Lawrence Mead's righteous and scolding Beyond Entitlement3, to Ishmael Reed's s visual and lurid Living at Ground Zero4, these essays are infused with hand wringing and despair, an element of say it isn't so. Coupled with that exasperation is a fear of something far less…
A Common Destiny: Blacks and American Society
No Peace in a Sisterly Space
The Future of Urban Areas
Speaking Truth to Power: Race, Class, Gender, and the Intersection
Why Is Economic Content Missing From African American Studies
Most African American Studies programs have little or no economic content despite the presence of an economics program at the institution. Proper research and evaluation of the works of current African American economists and intellectuals is needed at the institutions that elect to combine the two. This article introduces several options for developing a synergy, beginning with the study of the saturation of slavery by profit and, in its later y…
Still Slipping: African-American Women in the Economy and in Society
This article focuses on the progress and regress of African-American women since the publication in 1986 of the author's Slipping through the Cracks: The Status of Black Women. Gaps between African-American women and other groups (including African-American men and white women) are still reported in education, employment, income, health services, and incarceration. Some experts believe that racial equality has been achieved in the U.S., and affir…
Political science (13 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Economics (8 works) · Gender Studies (8 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Black women (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Development economics (3 works)